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Fig. 10. A–C in Hyoliths and small shelly fossils from the Lower Cambrian of North-East Greenland
Fig. 10. A–C. "Orthotheca bayonet var. groenlandica (Poulsen, 1932)". A. MGUH 3521; A1, venter; A2, right lateral edge; A3, dorsum. B. MGUH 3523, venter. C. MGUH 3525; C1, dorsum; C2, venter; C3, cross−section. D. "Orthotheca communis (Billings, 1872)", MGUH 3524; D1, cross−section; D2, dorsum; D3, right lateral edge with venter to right; D4, venter. E. "Orthotheca bayonet var. longa (Poulsen, 1932)", MGUH 3526, venter. F. "Orthotheca billingsi (Walcott, 1886)", MGUH 3528, venter. G. Coleolus sp.? MGUH 3517. All specimens from the collections of C. Poulsen. Scale bars 2 mm.
Fig. 4. A, B. Parkula bounites Bengtson, 1990a. A. MGUH 27092 in Hyoliths and small shelly fossils from the Lower Cambrian of North-East Greenland
Fig. 4. A, B. Parkula bounites Bengtson, 1990a. A. MGUH 27092; A1, exterior of operculum from above; A2, lateral view of operculum with conical shield to right. B. MGUH 27093, interior of operculum with cardinal processes and clavicles (top of the picture). C, D. Parkula? sp. C. MGUH ZZZ13; C1, exterior of operculum from above; C2, view from cardinal shield showing enlarged cardinal processes. D. MGUH 27095; D1, exterior of operculum from above; D2, lateral view of operculum with conical shield to right; D3, view from cardinal shield showing enlarged cardinal processes. E–I. Hyptiotheca karraculum Bengtson, 1990a. E. MGUH 27096; E1, exterior of operculum from above; E2, lateral view with conical shield to right, showing no change in angle between conical and cardinal shields; E3, view from edge of conical shield. F. MGUH 27097; F1, oblique view from above of exterior of operculum from above; F2, view from edge of conical shield; F3, exterior of operculum from above. G. MGUH 27098; G1, oblique view from above of exterior of operculum from above; G2, lateral view of operculum with conical shield to right, showing abrupt change in angle between cardinal and conical shields. H. MGUH 27099; H1, lateral view of operculum with conical shield to right, showing abrupt change in angle between cardinal and conical shield; H2, exterior of operculum from above. I. MGUH 27100, interior view showing weakly developed depressions along edges only, corresponding to rooflets on exterior. All from GGU sample 314835. Scale bars 0.2 mm.
Fig. 9. A in Hyoliths and small shelly fossils from the Lower Cambrian of North-East Greenland
Fig. 9. A. Gracilitheca sp. MGUH 27108. From GGU sample 314908; A1, cross−section viewed from apical region with dorsum above; A2, venter; A3, dorsum. B, C. Orthothecid? sp. B. MGUH 27109; B1, oblique view of dorsum; B2, venter; B3, cross−section. C. MGUH 27110; C1, cross−section; C2, oblique view of dorsum; C3, venter. D. Contitheca? sp. MGUH 27111; D1, oblique view with venter to right. D2, cross−section viewed from apical region with dorsum on top. All except A from GGU sample 314809. Scale bars 0.2 mm.
A Study of Pevonedistat in Adult East Asian Participants
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT02782468. IPD Sharing: YES. Countries: 3. Publications: 1.
A Study to Evaluate the Safety, Tolerability, and Pharmacokinetics (PK) of TAK-228 as Single Agent in Adult East Asian Participants With Advanced Nonhematological Malignancies
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT03370302. IPD Sharing: YES. Countries: 3. Publications: 1.
Revisiting of Carex sect. Confertiflorae s.l. (Cyperaceae): new data from molecular and morphological evidence and first insights on Carex biogeography in East Asia
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Data from: Possible involvement of ghost introgressions in the striking diversity of Vomeronasal type 1 receptor genes in East African cichlids
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Data from: Museomics reveal origins of East African Pleophylla forest chafers and Miocene forest connectivity
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Data from: Fine scale phylogeography of urban Western European hedgehog Erinaceus europaeus in south-east England
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Data from: Multiple refugia from penultimate glaciations in East Asia demonstrated by phylogeography and ecological modelling of an insect pest
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Data for: Genomic vulnerability to climate change in Quercus acutissima, a dominant tree species in East Asian deciduous forests
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Spatial modelling of aerial survey data reveals an important European storm-petrel hotspot and its underlying drivers within the North-East Atlantic
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Barn Swallows (Hirundo rustica) in East Asia show strong tolerance against nest mites
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Cretaceous coastal mountain building and potential impacts on climate change in East Asia
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First description of in situ chlorophyll fluorescence signal within East Antarctic coastal polynyas during fall and winter
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Stream metabolism study of East Fork Creek, Franklin, TN in years 2022-2023
In East Fork Creek, a headwater stream in middle Tennessee, week-long field campaigns were set up each month from May 2022 to May 2023 to collect stream metabolism estimators. In a more extensive field campaign from July 2-5 in 2022, diel signals were observed for temperature, pH, Ca, Mg, and DIC. Gross Primary Productivity (GPP) and Ecosystem Respiration (ER) were calculated based on a Bayesian model using the dissolved oxygen (DO) time series approach.
A dataset for methane concentrations and fluxes for alpine permafrost streams and rivers on the East Qinghai-Tibet Plateau
This dataset is a collation of 3-year direct measurement values of CH4 concentrations and fluxes for EQTP streams and rivers, along with information on location, hydrological, physical, and chemical conditions of the study sites. Given the rarity and high value of this EQTP data set, it will be very valuable for the next update to global C flux estimates.
Post-burn study of woody vegetation at Jacobs Branch East burn site, 1991-1992
Recent declines in the yellow pine component of pine-hardwood stands in the southern Appalachian Mountains has prompted managers to increase the use of fire as a silviculture tool. The fell and burn treatment is designed to remove competing vegetation (hardwoods and mountain laurel [Kalmia latifolia]) to ensure successful establishment of planted eastern white pine (Pinus strobus). Two years after burning, mountain laurel had accumulated more biomass than any other species and accounted for 43% of total biomass in year 1 and 20% in year 2. By year 4, mountain laurel ranked fifth (8.9% of total) in total biomass among hardwood species behind Allegheny serviceberry (Amalanchier arborea, 14.3%), chestnut oak (Quercus prinus, 13.7%), red maple (Acer rubrum, 12.4%), and scarlet oak (Q. coccinea, 9.3%). Across sites, woody species richness ranged from 19-24 in year 1 and 14-22 in year 4. Species richness varied across sites and years, and there were substantial changes in the distribution of biomass among species. The introduction of fire allowed the once dominant pitch pine (P. rigida) to successfully reestablish. On sites, pine accounted for 25% of pretreatment stem density, but <1% and 2% in the first and fourth growing seasons after burning, respectively. However; in year 1, pines had increased in density 20-fold compared to pretreatment levels, and by year 4, had maintained a 17-fold increase compared to pretreatment. The use of fire in forest management has been the subject of considerable criticism. In light of current public concerns over the loss of critical or unique habitats, fire may gain public support for use as a restoration tool.
Post-burn study of woody vegetation at Jacobs Branch East, 1994
Recent declines in the yellow pine component of pine-hardwood stands in the southern Appalachian Mountains has prompted managers to increase the use of fire as a silviculture tool. The fell and burn treatment is designed to remove competing vegetation (hardwoods and mountain laurel [Kalmia latifolia]) to ensure successful establishment of planted eastern white pine (Pinus strobus). Two years after burning, mountain laurel had accumulated more biomass than any other species and accounted for 43% of total biomass in year 1 and 20% in year 2. By year 4, mountain laurel ranked fifth (8.9% of total) in total biomass among hardwood species behind Allegheny serviceberry (Amalanchier arborea, 14.3%), chestnut oak (Quercus prinus, 13.7%), red maple (Acer rubrum, 12.4%), and scarlet oak (Q. coccinea, 9.3%). Across sites, woody species richness ranged from 19-24 in year 1 and 14-22 in year 4. Species richness varied across sites and years, and there were substantial changes in the distribution of biomass among species. The introduction of fire allowed the once dominant pitch pine (P. rigida) to successfully reestablish. On sites, pine accounted for 25% of pretreatment stem density, but <1% and 2% in the first and fourth growing seasons after burning, respectively. However; in year 1, pines had increased in density 20-fold compared to pretreatment levels, and by year 4, had maintained a 17-fold increase compared to pretreatment. The use of fire in forest management has been the subject of considerable criticism. In light of current public concerns over the loss of critical or unique habitats, fire may gain public support for use as a restoration tool.
Pocket gopher mound litter decomposition data for Saddle and East of Tvan, 1993 - 1995.
This research was designed to examine the interaction of effects of gopher disturbance and aspect on litter decomposition on alpine tundra. Kobresia myosuroides foliage collected from Niwot Ridge was dried and placed into 10x20 cm litter bags. About 2 g of plant material were placed in the litter bags. One-hundred and sixty (160) litter bags were constructed of polyester mesh with a mesh size of 2mm^2. Forty (40) litter bags were placed inside of gopher mounds, at the interface between the mounded (gopher excavated) soil and the original soil surface (top of the O horizon), located on a slope with a southern aspect. An additional 40 litter bags were placed on the soil surface near these gopher mounds. The remaining 80 bags were similarly paired on gopher mounds and undisturbed soils on a slope with a northern aspect. All litter bags were placed in the field on 1 July 1993, and an initial harvest was done on the same date in order to assess the effect of handling and transport to the field. The second harvest was undertaken on 11 September 1993, at which time 31 bags were harvested. Retrieved litter bags were dried at 80 degrees Celsius for approximately 24 hr. The litter was removed from the litter bags and weighed. Litter weight loss was calculated to estimate decomposition rates. The remaining harvests are were in autumn 1993, spring 1994, and autumn 1994.
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Allen Brain Atlas
Allen Brain Atlas is an Allen Institute collection of brain map atlases, datasets, APIs, and analysis tools covering mouse, human, and non-human primate brain resources.
Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
ABODe is a University of Edinburgh DataShare dataset for behavior classification in group-housed mice using home-cage video, identities, bounding boxes, ground-plate positions, and annotator labels.
DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
DANDI is a BRAIN Initiative archive for publishing and sharing neurophysiology data, including electrophysiology, optophysiology, and behavioral data packaged as NWB and related standards.
International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.